davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-05-26
Children

Often need seme safe cathartic and
tonic to avert approaching sickness or
to relieve collie, headache, sick stomach,
indigestian, dysentery and the COM
plants incident to childhood. Let the
children take Simons Liver Regulator
and keep well. 1t is purely vegetable,
not unpleasant to the taste and safe to
take alone or In connection with other
medicine. The Genuine has our Trade
Mark ~" in red on front of wrapper.
J. III. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-05-26

1t should be added that there are not want
ing those who claim that the exhibition is
merely an annex to Cody's Wild West, and
who say all manner of unpleasant things
about the enterprise. Quite stir was raised
over the patronage list, it will be remem-
bered, but nothing seriously detrimental to
the exhibitions su ecess has transpired.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-05-26

One of the largest deposits of marble
in the world, as reported, has been dis
covered in San Bernardino County,
California. No less than eleven shades
of marble have been found in it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-05-26

She loved them so much; she had
looked for them SO long; she had wait
ed for them SO patiently. She was too
young for burden so great. 1t was
not rheumatism. Ada died of a bro
ken heart.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
The Origin of "Dago."

There is q word which may be called
newspaper or reporters Italian in vogue
in Chicago. That is ''Dago" When or
how it originated no Italian knows. 1t is
not an Italian word, cannot be found in
the dictionary, and is not even a vulgar
word. 1t is commonly applied to all Ital-
1ans, but sometimes more particularly to
saloon keepers or restaurateurs. Italians
of cultivation, on this ground perhaps,
consider it an insulting epithet, but have
no idea what it means or whence it was
derived. AS the word had it's origin in
Chicago, and seems to come trippingly
from the tongue, it will undoubtedly
maintain it's hold, but any person wishing
to gain favor with an intelligent Italian
will refrain from using it. 1t is not even
kindred to such words as Cockney, Yam
kee or Sawney. 1t is an upstart pure
and simple. 1t is Chicagonese Chicago
Tribune
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
The Crop Of Flies.

There is an enormous crop of flies this
season." said a dealer in fly paper to q
reporter, "and my trade is more extern
sive than ever beforen
"How do you account for fluctuations
in the fly crops
II attribute the increase to the hot
season, chiefly. It has been the hottest
season we have had for many years, and
it is well known that flies multiply rapidly
in hot weather-at least this is the case
with the ordinary house fly. The blue
bottle and the horse fly are not as
multitudinous as formerly. The subject
OF flies is an interesting study It NAV be
observed that the horse fly is never bother
some to mankind in the city. / believe
the reason to be that they have too MANY
horses to feed upon. But at the seashore
when you have left the surf to recline ON
the sand, they are particularly trouble
some Pages might be written on the fIy
question which naturalists know nothing
about. One interesting fact is that fiy
paper is of no use to catch horse fly or a
blue bottle. TheysGre too strong for The
substance used on the paper,'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
nerlnnine Of ouaaruple Sheets.

"Away back in the days when Blu
chanan was PRESIDENT said Maj George
T. Williams the other day, while was
mere boy setting type, Robert Bonner
startled the town one morning by nllng
n whole page in The Herald, Times and
Tribune with his then novel style OF re-
heating small advertisements. He used
to say that Fanny Fern wrote Tor the
New York Ledger over and over again
until the two lines Of caps filled out coll
umn: another would be devoted TO Syl-
vanus Cobb, another to Mrs. Southworth,
and SO on to complete the page. 1t used to
be difficult, remember, for the compost
tors to find enough Es and Ms to do the
work. Well, on the morning l speak or,
Mr.. Henry j. Raymond had arranged Tor
the publication of one OF his Famous con-
troversial political letters in The Times,
but on picking up his paper at his preaK-
fast table he discovered that 1t had been
unayoidably left out because OF MI,
Bonner's advertisements. Though The
Times needed money in those days, Tor
it was still in it's infancy, Mr.. Raymond
was journalist who knew what ne was
about. Mr. Raymond got as angry as it
was possible with his sunny, amiable tenn
nerament, and wrote an editorial for the
i ~--~'N
newspapers were primarily published for
the benefit of their readers, who wanted
! news and comment. Unless they got that
circulation was in danger, and though SIX
| columns of advertisements brought In
good deal of money, he did not propose to
see The Times swamped with such adver-
| tisements as Mr.. Bonner wrote. He SAID
| that thereafter the proprietor OF The
Ledger could have only three columns on
any one day, and for time he didn't"
SsHow did Mr.. Bonner like that?"
sob, he was shrewd enough to fill his
three columns with brief letter to Mr..
Raymond, beginning: No, you dent
Mr.. Raymond, and stating that as he
could not have six columns on one day ne
| would take three on two days in the week
Getting tired of that, Mr.. Bonner con
tracted with The Herald and Times to I'll
an extra sheet of eight pages with his
Fanny Ferns, Sylvanus Cobbs, Edward
Eyeretts, Mrs. Southworths, ct al. Thai
was the beginning of the quadrupl'
sheets. THE Journalist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
DUN G. co.'s TRADE REVIEW.
Everything Turns on the Crop Prospects
The General Outlook.

Everything Turns on the Crop Prospects
The General Outlook.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-R. g. Dun q Co.'S
weekly review of trade, says: Everything
now turns on the crop prospects. Consldera-
BILE injury is no longer disputed, but esti-
mates differ widely. Latest government re-
ports point to a probable yield OF corn
slightly less than that Of last year. Inc
movement of grain from the northwest IS re-
markably large. Buffalo July receipts by
lake have never been exceeded but once,
while the latest report Of east-bound ran
shipments from Chicago Is the smallest 1or
some years. At Philadelphia rails seem
rweeker, pig-iron is also shaded. Coal stocks
accumulate, and prices weaker. Coffee ao-
yances again, but does not meet expectations.
Wool is in better demand. Cotton goous
continue firm with a full demand The
trade in boots and shoes is hardly satlfac-
tory, orders from corn growing regions haV-
been affected by injury to crops
Strinpency of money increases at several
interior points, and reports o, unsatisfactory
collections grow more numerous. But the
purchase of bonds, tie shipments OF gold and
the sales of securities abroad appear to avert
pressure for the present Exports in July
were more satisfactory. The possibility Oh
important failures resulting from recent dar'
ing speculations, and the chance OF large dc
mand for money from the west and south, are
not to safely overlooked.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Riddleber,s Rescuers Indicted.

WOODSTOCK, Va, Aug. 22.-In the county
court Friday special grand jury ipvestl-
gated Senator Riddleberger's Jail delivery OF
last Saturday morning. After examining
seventeen witnesses they brought in two in
dictments. One was against the following
parties: John Ludwig, Milton Cooper, Will
lam Dinges, Joseph Hoffman, and Charles
Ruby, of Edinburg, the former home OF the
senator, and L. NJ. Hoshour, of this place,
charged with being the leaders OF the mob
who rescued Riddleberger. The other IN.
dictment was made against Deputy Sheriff
Hotel for misdemeanor Hottel who was
staying in the same room at the Jail with
Riddleberger when the mob came and de-
manded the keys and then pried the door
off, offered no resistance, though
armed There is a general opinion that no
one will be convicted. Senator Riddleberger
is much better, and it is expected viii return
to the Jail the first of next week and serve his
remaining three days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
THE MARKETS.
I,,11nInn Aur. %

CHICAGO. Aug. 20
o,Ato,lenS on tie board If trad, to day were as
soifovl,. WhNeat-No = August orened tec nomi
nal cSsed G734.5sc nominal; September, "iened
G9c clAied 6s8s-5s; octoter, opened 7oSsc, closed
SSII hT C,ornI-No. August, opened 4lc nominal,
oInsa9 Di6o nominal September, opened 4114c,
closed 463lc bill; October, opened 4iMc, closed
ASK Dats-INo 9 August, opened 2i1ec, closed
o1t9c nominal; September, opened Csc, closed 2oe
asked: Ostober, opened lb5sc, closed 2os4-1sc.
Pork--Yetr, opened and closed SlLSo nominali
January, opened $1242 closed Si2.4o. Lard
August, opened 81. 421s nominal closed so4o nom
inal. a.
live stocl--The Union stock yards report the
souowino range of prices: Hogs-The market
aY,,nad active and firm, with prices SC higher;
lipht grades .S49O0535; rough packing. $4s0V
3 90: heavy hacking and shipping lots, 5000
5s5. CattleSNSteady; native Ieeves, 9'lo9o"'
cows S115@ as; stockers, $2o00325 Sheep
steady. inferio $a5e1s.00; good 10 choice. $3.'t
Cl425; lambs, o'V''
Produce. But, ucy creamery. 2s027c per
u, ssected dai, - woe; pac sing stock, 12lD
IT,, ~, Eegs-Clo. - died, 14GD14J4c Per doz
pon,trvoSpriny rs 12c per 10; old hens,
q drcks and turk T. S7Gtsc. Po:atoes-0hio
S.'eSs 0 AZ ner Dbl: ois, S3O0n3.25 per Dbl.
E"rr;ss Rackberrt 0o015 so per 16-qt case;
blueberrles, $1.5002v-z-s.r loqt case. New Ap-
nles Sl.25Q2.00per 81
Ne ork.
New York, Aug. 20.
wheat Steady; No. winter August, TS4c;
a. c.nteoher SOlkc Quiet; No. mixed
80 soiIc. do Septe : 4714e; do October,
49, t"I%. Oats-Steady: uixed August 3116c
RyS-Dull Barley-No1 Pork-Dut; olo
80 s15 OO0A1525. Lard Is September; So 81
October. s-.
ToleG
T, %, Ohio. Aug. 90
wbeat-steady and quie ash and August
r.c Santember. Y496c: Octol 7534c; December
retio. Nav S4ikc Corn-Ea cash. 45c asked
NJ aG1Ic Oats-Steadv: L. 26c; October
| CSC asked. Clover seed-Eas. ash and Septen
Der, $4.65; October, $4.7o; De Der, $4.oo.
Detroit.
| DETRors-4Iich., Aug. 20
Wheat-No. white cash, 7S4 No. red cas-
| ond AUGUST 73a<c. September C asked; Octo
| Der, 76c asked; December, 7s24c 1 o. Corn-4o
nominal Oats-No. 2, 2611c; NoJ1 white, Oo1ac'
| Milwaukee.
| MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug 20.
Wheat-Ouiet; cash, 685sc; September 691st
| October. 7OSkc Corn-Steady; No. J, 4o1sc. Dat
Quiet: No. 2 white, 28l6c Rye--Firiner; No.
1890 Barley-Lower; September, 5S14.
st. Louis.
Wheat-Steady; No Q red cash, 691sct Sopten
her. 69Ac: october, II. CorH-Firm; cash. $50 So
September, 3714c; October, 3S1sc. Oats-Ul
changed; cash, 2414024ssc; Sep:smher E4set
October, 2oasc. PGrk-Slo.Vo. ~aroI -~o'"
Wbisky-$1.O5
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24

Hotel keepers and restaurant owners
seldom patronize their own establish
ments. That is an odd point, isn't it? It
is a fact, though, no matter how odd it
may be. You will see young Charles Del
monico, for example, taking his meals a
good deal oftener in some inferior restau-
rant like Browns than in his own estab-
hshment, and, if you care to look into the
matter, you will find that nearly all the
first class hotel proprietors in New York
live outside. suppose they reflect that
hotels are good enough for people who
don't know better than to live in them,
but are not good enough for the wants of
their proprietors. The late Charles Del
mon1co used to eat in his own restaurant
as a general thing; but he couldn't be
tempted to touch the richer viands most
sought after by his guests. Rare roast
beef and oysters formed the principal
features of his diet, and the only wine he
drank was vim ordinaire. The present
representative of the family is not quite
so careful to observe complete simplicity
In the matter of diet, but he likes variety
and he goes to all sorts of restaurants to
get it, Martinelli, the table d'hote man,
may often be found in some queer restau-
rant eating tough looking dinner, and
there are lots more just like him. But
the rule doesn't work both ways. One
rarely Sees an inferior restaurateur eating
at Delmonico's. May be he has more
confidence in his own wares than one
would ordinarily give him credit for
New York World
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
There Was No Liebt At the s,x,tc,

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Aug 22.-An open
switch of the Lehigh 6 Susquehanna rail-
road here at an early hour Friday morning
threw down coal train over the up track in
front of the fast freight train as both were
about to pass at that point on double track.
The switch was without signal light, thus
preventing the engineers from knowing
whether the switch was right or wrong until
they were about to meet. The engines came
together with a loud crash, and both were
badly wrecked. Several cars were damaged
in each train, and both tracks obstructed.
Engineer Breyfogel, of Easton, was severely
injured in leaping out of the window of his
cabin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
The RaiIwav war IN Mon;t,,,.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. 22.-The Jour-
nails Winnipeg special says that Attorney
General Hamilton, of the province, has in
structed the sheriff of Winnipeg to serve no
injunction that may be issued against the
Red River Valley road which the provincial
government is building, and which the Ca,
madam Pacific is trying to head off, Work
will be proceeded with regardless of injunc-
lions, and the provincial police have been
sent to Morris to arrest one Tenant, who has
been threatening graders If they crossed his
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24

JOHN W. MACKAY. dealt IN WheAt On
grain. Il has is Is true, for many years
made Legitimate advances ON grain, and
some very heavy ones, but then owning, as
we do, the Nsvada warehouses at Port Costa,
we look upon these advances as pars OF tine
banks business. Mr.. Fair left US, as he VIII
tell you, because he wanted to, and don't
believe he ever said a word about my money
being all at the bottom of the ocean. am
content with it where it is; and as to ever
having been worth over $4,000, OOO, am
glad there might have been an impression
that was The story concerning the BANK
examiners is altogether untrue"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Trainureckers Foiled.

.CANAJoHARIE, n. Y, Aug. @.-An at
tempt was made to wreck the West Shore At
lansic express Thurs lay night at Indian Cas-
tie The II ght watc! man heard hammcf"iS
near the iron bridge that spans Castle creek
and went in that direction. As he approached
the structure three men ran down the track
and disappeared in the darkness inyestga-
ton showed that the lock had been broken
that secured the switch and all was In readi-
ness to run the train down in the creek, about
twelve feet below the road bed. The tram
was well filed with passengers and crossed
the bridge in safety eighteen minutes alter
the would-be wreckers fed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24

" I
break my determine
ton In this instance
and make The Herald
q statement The as
sertions made about
wheat deals and the
Nevada bank are ma
liciously false. Meth
or Mr. Flood nor. my
self has directly or in
directly speculated in
wheat The bank has
never at any time
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
horrible Trapedv In Ct. Ionic

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22-At o'clock Friday
morning terrible tragedy occurred at 1917
Clark avenue. Mrs. James Bailey was dis
covered with her throat cut from ear to ear
in dying condition. Her baby, year old,
was dead, its throat having been cut in .
similar manner. The father, George Bailey,
was arrested, but asserted that he knew
nothing of the tragedy. The pair have only
been married two years, and came here from
Fort Wayne, Ind. The mother can not live.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Berry-Pickers Shot by Hoodlums.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-Eddie lander. aged
IL: his brother Henry, aged IA, and james
Sullivan, aged s, started from Hoboken Fri
day morning to gather huckleberries In the
woods At night the Zander boys returned
badly wounded, and said a gang OF young
hoodlums had demanded the berries they had
gathered. They started to run away when
shot was fired, and all three fell wounded.
The brothers finally managed to walk home,
but they think their companion was killed
A searching party has started to find the
Sullivan boy. The Zanders are badly
wounded with buckshot, but will probably re-
cover
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24

Chamberlain and 7. W. Russell have with
drawn from the Unionistparty in consequence
OF the proclaiming of the Irish National
League by the government
Emperor William is SO ill that he will be
unable to attend the army maneuverv. The
chief symptoms of his present indisposition
are occasional rheumatic pains.
j.. o. Baston, of Peoria, Ills, was found
dead in Detroit, Mich, saloon Friday He
mad been drinking heavily for some time
On his person were found many valuable dia-
monds
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Northwestern Crops.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Auu' 2s2-Crop reports
Wuec1u, TEiuzU pa - So late
Soma sprouting is a ~
49, anu
Dakota has been sou Of the Hastings s. Da-
kota railroad, where rains have been speci-
ally copious. North Of this road the damage
is most in spots Most of the grain is now in
the stack and thrashing Is somewhat delayed.
Conservative judges estimate this years
wheat crop Of Minnesota and Dakota at So
O0O, coo bushels--considered low estimate,
The barley crop in Southern Minnesota is
better than anticipated ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Ran into an Iceberg.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The steamer Col
umbia from Mediterranean ports arrived
here Friday with her stern badly broken
She reports having run into an iceberg. off the
banks Saturday night The berg was about
200 feet high, and masses of ice fell on thu
decks. The passengers were terribly fright.
ened. The escape from laundering was re-
markahla
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24

asoliru to be made. Cut this out and
kHlIWLV return to us, aud We will send
WW yog free fOmething I to g yoa,
+bat will start YOU in business which VIII
bring YOU in more money right away than
anything else in this world Any one can az az
eaes Something new that just coins money
for all workers We will start you; capitsl
not needed This is one Of the genuine IN.
nortant chances of lifetime. Those VINO
are ambitious and enterprising will not de'
Law. Grand outfit free. Address TUE 1 o.
co, Augusta, Maine. ueo10o
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Not at All Pecu,,ar

In China, previous acquaintanceship
between the male and female prevents
them from marriage. This is mentioned
as something peculiar. The writer seems
to forget that the same rule often holds
good in this country. Boston Transcripts
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
A Negro Burker Confesses.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 22-John Thomas
Ross, the colored bunker, who wild be hanged
Aug 26 for killing Emily Brown, made a
confession in the Jail Friday. The substance
OF it is that Anderson Perry, then employed
at the Maryland university, planned the
murder, in order to get the body for dissec-
tion, made him drunk, and got Albert Haw-
kins and himself to commit the deed. Ross
insists that Hawkins dealt the fatal blow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Crushed in Brick-1aking Machine.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Frank Kemmerick, a
brickyard laborer at Lake View, while at
work cleaning brick-making machine Fri
day, slipped and fell, and before the ma
chine could be stopped his legs were horribly
crushed and mangled. He was extricated
from the machine and conveyed to the county
hospital, but died before reaching that place.
His sufferiBgs were terrible.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
suicide of a 15-YearO,d Rox

New YORK, Aug. % Edward Crannin,
of Albany, Is years old and an inmate of the
House of Refuge on Randalrs island, hung
himself to the door of bis cell Friday night
and was dead when found by the night
Waterman shortly afterward. The authori-
ties are at loss to account for the boys sui
eide as he had been especially we'll behaved
for the past three weeks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Killed His Mother for a Rnr-,.r

MARION, Ind, Aug. %. Word has been
received here announcing terrible tragedy
In the southwestern part of this county, eight
cen miles from here. 1t appears that some
time Friday night Mrs. Newton Lightfoot,
wife OF farmer, arose and walked in her
sleep. Her movements attracted the atten-
ton of her son, Frank, who, installing her
for q burglar, shot and killed her.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Cattle Killed I'm a Wreck.

MAssILoN, Ohio, Aug. GA misunder-
standing of orders caused collision of two
freight trains on the Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne Il
Chicago railroad, four miles east of MassiIon.
early Saturday morning. Both engines and
six box-cars were entirely demolished, and
fifteen head of cattle killed The loss will ag-
gregate SIS, 600 or 5000 No persons we're
injured 8
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Trying on n Crown.

Any revelations bearing on the corona
ton of Napoleon by Plus VII will be in
teresting to the general reader. A writer
in The Musee DIES Families has just given
the public q series of interesting details
which he has compiled from the best orig
inal resources, and which are, by the by,
of quite O. valuable kind. According to
this authority, M. Nitot, the emperor's
silyersmith, was seen entering the Tuiler-
les palaces carrying round package on
his right arm. Addressing one OF the I'M
perial lackeys he asked if he could not see
his majesty.
ellis majesty is not out Of bed" was
the reply.
s'Please announce to his majesty" said
M. Nitot, 'that I should like to speak
with him."
The siIversmith was soon afterward
ushered into the imperial bedroom, Where
Napoleon and his wife Josephine were stlll
ENJOYING their repose, the former wearing
kerchief around his head and the latter
| q nightcap.
ooh, it's you, Papa Nitot," exclaimed
Napoleon. "Good day, Papa Nitot; any
| news?'
''Sire, / come to try it.
"Try what, Papa Nitot?"
ssThe crown for your coronation, sire"
Whereupon Napoleon flung the kerchiei
to the other end of the chamber, raised
himself on his arm, and was crowned
there and then most respectfully by the
silversmith.
1T goes WELL" said His majesty
doesn't it, Josephine%'
eyes, my friend, very well, " was Jose
phine's reply.
"But you must see if it fits you, also,
he exclaimed to his wife, taking off TIT
crown from his own head and placing |
! tenderly on hers, after having relieved hi
imperial spouse of the rather democratic
i cap she had been wearing. The crow
proved to be as good fit f'r the empires
as for the emperor, and boil
al with Papa Nitot's de.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Shot His Father Through the Heart

INDIANA, Pa, Aug 22.-During quarrel
Saturday morning William Byers, aged 10,
shot and instantly killed his father. They
were both farmers. The father sordered his
son to commence blowing and when he re-
Sed the father picked up a fire poker and
led on his son. The latter drew a re-
-and shot him through the heart.
3yers is in Jail
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-24
Convicted Under the Edmunds Law.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 22-Dr. Craw-
ND, of the navy, who has been on trial here
ing the last two weeks charged with i'm
atty, was pronounced guilty Friday by
trial Justice and sentenced to twelve
this in Jail. This Gas excited general
,as+ =, so"ia' - dnu6r A'wns what 1
LIB LIB both par
MADE aauaoA